DAWN OF GOLD—36 in. Big bold iris in deep 
yellow color, large and broad flaring falls of 
heavy substance. Withstands storms and _ heat. 
Sturdy plants, stout well branched stems. Each 50c. 
EASTER MORN — One of the largest pure 
white sorts. Each 40c. 
EL CAPITANW—A bplendid variety; light 
manganese violet bi-color; large. Each 40c. 
ELSA SASS — 36 in. Sulphur yellow, deeper 
beard and throat, contrasted with a white blaze 
on the center of the falls. Mid-season, late. 
Each 50c. 
FAIR ELAINE — 38 in. The fairest and first 
of the definite yellow bi-colors. A stately flower 
of cream white standards and rich golden yellow 
falls. Mid-season. Each 50c. 
EARL CROSS (Twice Blooming) — This violet- 
rose bi-color is one of our most beautiful fall 
bloomers. Closed standards of light violet, falls of 
deep rose violet edged deeper. Each 50c. 
EARLY PURPLE — One of the first to bloom. 
Large flowers of solid deep purple color. Free 
flowering. Each 40c. 
FAVORITE SON — 40 in. Large flowers on 
extra good stalks. Rich purple. Each 50c. 
FIESTA — 36 in. Sparkling copper standards 
and apricot orange falls. Each 75c. 
FORT KNOX — 40 in. Beautiful light yellow, 
flowers well spaced on tall well branched stalks. 
Mid-season. Each 60c. 
FORTUNE — 32 in. Old gold, shadowed with 
rustic red, brings out the rich Florentine coloring 
in this iris of large size and broadly spreading 
form. Each 50c. 
FROST QUEEN — 21 in. Frosty white with 
slight gold veining at haft. Free bloomer. Each 40c. 
FLORA CAMPBELL — Glowing russet peach 
red. Large flower of splendid form and flaring 
falls. Each 50c. 
GAY HUSSAR — 30 in. One of the brightest 
and richest colored iris known. Standards bright 
chrome yellow; falls deep velvety ox blood red. 
Each 40c. 
GAYOSA — A rich and brilliant golden yellow 
iris. Standards and falls slightly ruffled. Mid- 
season. Each 50c. 
GEN. MacARTHUR—36 in. Enormous creamy 
white self, heavily marked with innerglow of gold 
encircling the broad golden beard. Very late. 
Each 75c. 
GILT EDGE — 38 in. Cream pale yellow with 
full standards, wide hafts. Falls the same but 
outlined clearly with an edging of deeper gold. 
Each 50c. 
GLAD SONG (Twice blooming) — 24 in. A 
yellow ground plicata of tiffany strain. Each 50c. 
GOLDEN CATARACT (Twice blooming) — 
20 in. Aptly named; golden yellow standards cas- 
cading into semi-flaring falls of deep gold; orange 
beard. Each 40c. 
GOLDEN FLEECE — 40 in. Its large ruffled 
form passes from pure sulphur to lemon yellow, 
with falls of creamy white banded with deeper 
yellow. Mid-season. Each 75c. 
GOLDEN HIND — 34 in. Clear rich, yellow. 
Standards slightly open while falls are flaring. 
Mid-season to late. Each 40c. 
GOLDEN MAJESTY — 42 in. Deep orange 
yellow of large size. One of the best. Mid-season 
to late. Each 50c. 
GOLDEN MADONNA — 40 in. A_ beautiful 
creamy yellow iris. The large flowers have cream 
yellow standard with domed and semi-flaring falls 
of milk white, daintily edged cream _ yellow. 
Each 50c. 
GOLDEN SPIKE — 36 in. Pure golden yellow, 
with orange beard. Mid-season. Each 50c. 
GRACE BALLARD — 36 in. A distinct apricot 
blend with graceful form and good substance. 
Conspicuous in any garden. Mid-season. Each 50c. 
GRAND CANYON — 40 in. The grandeur of 
the size and color of this great iris must be seen 
to be fully appreciated. A blend of canyon colors, 
plum, copper and gold with slight ruffling. Mid- 
season. Each 65c. 
GREAT LAKES — 48 in. Large flowers of 
clear blue with flaring stiff petals and beard of 
white. Mid-season. Each 65c. 
HAPPY DAYS—Immense, soft yellow; 
branches loaded with blooms. Each 40c. 
HELIOS — Huge blooms; standards lemon yel- 
low; falls the same, delicately penciled rose. 
Each 40c. 
ICY BLUE — 44 in. The lightest blue toned 
iris, being a pale blue self, dusted with frosty 
white which sparkles in sunshine. Early. Each 50c. 
INDIAN HILLS — 38 in. Rich true purple of 
oval form and good substance; large in size and 
quite fragrant. Mid-season. Each 50c. 
INVICTUS — 38 in. Large flowers of intense 
deep yellow. Each 60c. 
JUNALUSKA — 40 in. Standards yellow, suf- 
fused bronze, with deep maroon falls. Early mid- 
season. Each 40c. 
KANSAS INGLESIDE — 32 in. Attractive red 
self. With watering and rich soil will bloom again 
in the fall. Each 50c. 
KIRKWOOD — 38 in. Large, fragrant, velvety 
flowers with violet rose standards and deep violet 
red falls. Each 50c. 
KLONDYKE GOLD — Enormous flowers of 
deep, pure yellow. Standards slightly domed, falls 
wide and flaring. Does not fade. Each 60c. 
LADY LILFORD— Standards deep violet 
purple; falls blackish purple with black beard. 
Each 40c. 
LADY NAOMI — 38 in. Dainty white plicata, 
veiled in a fine network of soft pale lavender. 
Faint markings of brown at the haft of the large 
flowers. Mid-season. Each 50c. 
LADY OF SHALOT — 34 in. Splendid new 
plicata whose white frilled standards are flushed 
rose pink with falls peppered with dots of pink. 
Mid-season. Each 60c. 
LA GLORIA—A fine two-toned yellow. 
Each 50c. 
LAKE HURON — 36 in. Deep blue emphasized 
by a golden yellow beard. Mid-season. Each 50c. 
LANCASTER — 36 in. This distinct, tall iris 
has a rich rosy glow for color. Its ruffled blos- 
soms and coloring are unexcelled. Mid-season. 
Each 50c. 
LATE SUN — 40 in. A brilliant deep yellow 
with a red gold overlay. Flowers are large on 
well branched stalks. Each 65c. 
LOS ANGELES — 38 in. Pure white, edged 
with blue. Mid-season. Each 40c. 
LORI MAY —35 in. The flowers of daphne 
pink have a smooth finish and good substance. 
Medium late. Each 75c. 
pind, oye 
